Ecole AEM
Located in the commune of Ouanaminthe, “Ecole AEM” has been serving the community for over ten years. The school currently educates 210 students from first to sixth grade, supported by a team of ten dedicated teachers. It plays an important role in providing access to quality primary education for children in the area.
Ecole Centre de Formation et d’Application Jean Calvin
Founded in 1990, Ecole Centre de Formation et d’Application Jean Calvin School is located in Ouanaminthe, in the Northeast Department. The school serves students from first grade to NS3.
.jpeg)
Francisco Morazán
Location: Las Tranquitas, Marcala, La Paz, HondurasBenefited Population: 48 students & 2 teachersFrancisco Morazán is located in Las Tranquitas within the municipality of Marcala and provides education for 48 primary school students.
Guano Kaskita Simon Bolivar
Surrounded by the mist of the mountainous climate, amid coffee plantations and small streams, is Simón Bolívar School, located in the community of Guano Kaskita. Here, 112 children study, and currently there are two teachers: one for kindergarten and another covering the entire primary school.Normally, there would be three teachers: one for kindergarten, another for first and second grade, and a third for third through sixth grade. However, because one teacher became seriously ill, the other had to take over all groups. This situation makes teaching more challenging, so the children must work twice as hard to pay attention and keep up with their lessons.According to the teachers, some students come from communities up to two hours away. “Those who live nearby walk 20 minutes; those farther away, up to two hours, to get to school,” they explain.
Kathungu Primary School - Boys VIP Latrines
Kathungu Primary School is a public day and boarding school located in Makueni County, Kenya. This school was started in 1974 with grass-thatched classrooms. Today, there are 316 boys and 312 girls. The school has 11 streams, which are managed by the 25 teachers with leadership from Mr. Richard Musau, the head teacher, and his deputy, Mr. Wambua Mutisya. The school performs very well both academically and in sports.The pupils in this school participate in various activities during a normal day. They are engaged in learning activities from 8:20 am to 3:10 pm. They participate in various sports during game time from 3:10 pm to 4.10 pm. There are remedial classes for the learners needing extra help from 4:10 pm to 5.00 pm.
Kisowera Senior Secondary School
Kisowera Senior Secondary School hosts 1738 students, with roughly 600 of them boarding on-site. They are supported by 99 staff members throughout 25 classrooms. Their main water source is a shallow well with a pump, which is the primary source for this school in addition to another school, a local place of worship, and multiple households. Students must face dense vegetation, wild animals, and even the possibility of mugging or assault when fetching water from the shallow well. To supplement the water fetched from this source, the school purchases water from vendors at very expensive rates. The school spends roughly $360 USD per month on water-related expenses alone. The installation of a rainwater collection system would help relieve the burden of water insecurity and bring more choice to the students and staff of Kisowera Secondary School.
Kitega Nursery School
Serving 400 students in Uganda’s Butinindi community as a private day school for nursery students, Kitega Nursery School currently relies on water from a spring box and continually finds its needs unmet. The source does not provide enough water for the school, as it is shared with two other schools and hundreds of households. Each trip to fetch water takes roughly 90 minutes, and even once the water is obtained, it has an unacceptable taste and color. The school spends an average of $107 USD every month on water expenses alone, funds that should go to curriculum materials or even toys for the students. In order to protect the health of students and teachers, Kitega Nursery School is in need of a solution that will provide safe water for drinking, handwashing, and more.
Kusewera Community Center
Kusewera Community Center- Solar Hybrid Water Pump ProjectAt first light in Chitipi, Kusewera Community Center—“to play” in Chichewa—comes alive as preschoolers explore, create, and learn through play, while older children join after-school programs in sports, arts, tutoring, and life skills, all guided by Malawian teachers and community leaders in service of Kusewera’s mission: empowering children and fostering community-led development through active play and engagement.
Las Torres Centro
Located 36 kilometers northwest of Waslala, Las Torres is a rural community where most residents rely on subsistence farming and livestock raising. The school is one of the largest in the area, with a kindergarten classroom and two additional multigrade classrooms: one serving first, second, and third grade, and the other serving fourth, fifth, and sixth grade, for a total of 109 students.Most children travel long distances to attend classes. While many wear the school uniform (blue and white), some arrive in regular clothes and rubber boots, which is very common in rural Nicaragua.